Put the top up. Only kidding.
Are you sure the thermostat is working properly?
Also, there might be an air bubble in the heater core. I have had that
in several previous cars.
In the group you might find the air-bleed procedure to make sure the
heater core is always filled with hot fluid.
Doesn't seem to me you would need an auxiliary heat source....
Good luck.
Bob
Caravan/Voyager

"Dave Smith" > wrote in message
...
> My sebring convertible takes a very long time to warm up in the
morning.
> I can let it sit for quite a long time and no hot air comes out
until I
> start driving. The radiator is full of fluid so that is not the
issue.
>
> So, would one of those heaters inserted into a radiator hose fix me
up
> or should I be looking for another solution?
>
> Thanks,
> Dave


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